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NOV 2 1951
• Thanksgiving: Vacation!
Wednesday noon
until Monday morning.
THE
Montana State
• Bulldogs battle Grizzlies
in cage here, Nov. 29.
OMAL
Normal College
Volume XXVI. Dillon, Montana, Wednesday, November 19, 1947 Number 4
Kappa Zeta Nu
Initiates Seven
In Ceremony Tonight
Dinner Dance
Friday Concludes
Pledge Week
Kappa Zeta Nu initiates seven
pledges tonight a t a formal initiation
ceremony at the home of the spon­sor,
Mrs. Ralph McFadden. Those
pledged are Arlene Al'bro, Eva Ben­ton,
P a t Carrigan, Lillian Fehren-kamp,
Virginia Muretta, J e a n
Stamm, and J e an e tte Tomsheck.
The girls were notified of th e ir
election to the sorority Sunday eve­ning
and were given pledge duties
for the th re e days preceding in itia ­tion.
Pledges on the campus were
distinguished on succeeding days
by braided or stra ig h t hair, too much
or no make-up, and odd costumes,
Climaxing initiation week, K.Z.N.
is h av in g a d in n e r dance at the
Lyon’s Den on F riday evening, No­vember
2 1 for all members and
th e ir escorts.
Art Club
Initiates Five
Five new members were initiated
into A rt club Tuesday evening, No­vember
18. Those taken into the
club were Warren Elwood, Bill H a r­rison,
Kenneth Nagel, Ramona Si­mon,
and Betty Lou VanDelinder.
Following the candlelight in itia ­tion
ceremony, the pledges p re ­sented
a stu n t in keeping with the
Thanksgiving theme. A short busi­ness
meeting was held during which
plans were made for a Christmas
sale. Each member was asked to
submit a design for a Christmas
card. Lunch and a social ho u r con­cluded
the meeting.
WORLD STUDENT SERVICE
FUND SECRETARY VISITS
Miss Marilyn Seefield, trave ling
secretary for the World Student
Service fund, visited the M.S.N.C.
campus Friday, November 7.
Miss Seefield had spent this past
summer trave ling in the war-torn
countries of Europe studying the
conditions of the stu d en ts and the
u nive rsitie s they are attending. The
World Student Fund Organization
is attem pting to raise funds to help
these foreign students continue th e ir
education.
• DATE BOOK
K.Z.N. Dinner Dance............Nov. 21
Basketball, M.S.N.C. vs.
Montana State
University ...........................Nov. 29
McFadden-Jackson Concert Dec. 3
Latin America, Subject
Of Assembly Speaker
Eugene Savage of Butte will speak
today at 1 0 : 0 0 for the reg u la r as­sembly
exercises.
Mr. Savage will discuss some
phase of Latin America, a topic on
which he is an authority. He spent
a considerable amount of time there,
making a study of social and eco­nomic
conditions.
Student Council
Discusses Plans
For 1947-48.
Betty Lou Van Delinder
Is Elected
Secretary of Council
Various plans for the y ea r were
discussed by the Student Council at
its first meeting November 6 . Earl
Barlow, newly elected president,
took charge of the meeting and
Betty Lou VanDelinder was elected
secretary of the group.
Roy Evenson presented to the
council a plan for the exchange with
Beaverhead High School of student
activity tickets for this season’s
basketball games. The council ask­ed
Mr. Evenson to discuss the m a t­te
r with the high school and bring
back a report.
The council discussed the possi­bilities
of sending delegates to the
Conferences of In tern atio n al Rela­tions
and the Pacific Associated S tu ­dents’
Presidents. Plans for formu­lating
a new constitution for the
Associated Student Body were dis­cussed
and members were asked to
bring ideas to the n ex t meeting.
College Co-Sponsors
Community Concert
Series Next Year
S tudent activity committee voted
to cooperate with a Dillon commit­tee
in bringing a community concert
series to Dillon for the 1948-49 sea­son
a t a meeting held November 6 .
This concert series will give the
College students th e opportunity to
see unusually fine en te rta in e rs as a
re su lt of a higher budget available
for expenditure on such en te rta in ­ment.
By cooperating w ith the
community, less money will be spent
for the series than in former years.
This will leave a la rge r reserve in
the fund available for expenditure
on other en te rta inm en t du rin g the
school year.
The committee decided to cancel
the College concert series as two
would not be feasible for a com­munity
this size.
W.A.A. Sadie
Hawkins Dance
Is Huge Success
Sponsored by W.A.A., the Sadie
Hawkins hop was held Saturday,
November 15, in the Recreation
Hall.
A week previous to the dance the
women “tagged” the Li’l Abners of
th e ir choice. Corsages were deliv­ered
to the men and the women
assumed all social obligations for
the evening.
Guests came in costumes re p re ­senting
cha racters of Dogpatch. D ur­ing
the grand march judges selected
Je an Stamm and Ja ck Lohr as the
most appropriately dressed Daisy
Mae and Li’l Abner.
Dancing was from 9:00-12:00 with
music by Bernice Sargent’s orches­tra.
During the intermission a
kitchen band composed of W.A.A.
members fea tured as the “Dogpatch
Dandies” provided th e ir own a r ­rangements
of “Chloe,” “You Are
My Sunshine,” and “When You Were
Sweet Sixteen.”
W.A.A. members serving on com­mittees
for the dance were as fol­lows:
programs—Je an e tte Tomsheck,
Arlene Albro and Maxine Beck;
tickets—Lillian Fehrenkamp, Ilia
Sims and Lois Crawford; decorations
—Virginia Muretta, J e a n McLeod,
Ja n e McKenzie and Je an Stamm;
corsages—Betty Van Delinder, Lou-ella
Spring, Marilynn Routledge and
Helen Collins.
Try-outs Are Guests
Of Gargoyle Club
The presentation of two plays
followed by a social get-together
and light lunch for members and
visiting try -o u ts highlighted the
reg u la r meeting of the Gargoyle
dramatics club November 6 .
Those taking p a rt in the one-act
play, “While the Toast Burns,” were
as follows: Alden Pedersen as the
fath e r; Dolores Cline as th e mother;
Norma Tanner as the grandmother;
William Browne as the son; and
Mary Long as the daughter. The
play was directed by Ilia Mae Sims.
A reading performance play,
“F ours Into Seven Won’t Go,” was
presented on th e program under the
direction of Bill Spahr. This was a
short play dealing with b anditry in
China.
Those taking p a rt were as follows:
Donald Wallin as th e le ad e r of the
bandits; Myron Axe as the announc­er;
and Bill Spahr, Ilia Sims and
Edith Williams as the British cap­tives
of the bandit leader.
W.A.A. Sponsors
Modern Dance
Review, November 25
Eleanor King, Instructor
In Creative Dancing,
Offers Varied Program
Eleanor King, noted modern
dancer, will appear at M.S.N.C.,
Tuesday, November 25, under the
sponsorship of the Women’s Athletic
association.
Miss King who, according to John
Martin of New York Times, “has
found the h e a rt and tru e in ten t of
the modern dance,” has proved to
be very popular in the Northwest
with h e r program of solo and group
concerts, teaching, choregraphy, and
organizational work.
Before coming to the Northwest,
Miss King’s professional career cov­ered
all aspects of the modern
dance. At present she is creative
dance in stru c to r a t the Helen Bush
and Parkside Schools in Seattle and
also teaches at the Central Y.W.C.A.,
and in Tacoma at the L ittle Theatre.
Previous to her appearance in Dil­lon,
Miss King appeared in several
concerts in New York City.
H er performance is open to the
public and M.S.N.C. students will be
admitted on th e ir activity tickets.
Foreign Relations
Club Hopes to
Sponsor Upton Close
International Relations club will
try to sponsor a Dillon appearance
of Upton Close, noted columnist and
commentator, according to a rep o rt
by President Treglown at th e reg u ­la
r meeting, November 11. If this
can be done, proceeds will be used
to send a delegate from M.S.N.C. to
the conference of International Re­lations
clubs at Vancouver, B.C.,
la te r this month.
Dusty Rhodes was appointed to
speak before the n ex t assembly to
in te rest other students in joining
the club.
A fte r discussion of these matters,
Mr. Treglown reported on an article
by Winston Churchill proposing a
United States of Europe. The b a l­ance
of the meeting was devoted to
group discussion of the feasibility of
th a t proposal.
W.A.A. HOLDS MEETING
Committees were appointed to
serve for the Eleanor King Dance
Review and plans were completed
for the Sadie Hawkins Dance a t a
reg u la r W.A.A. meeting November
1 0 . At th e close of the meeting a
n umber of the members remained
in th e club rooms to complete work
on programs and tickets for the
dance.

The Monmal was a literary and social paper begun, written and supported by students. The name, Monmal, was derived from the first three letters of Montana and the last three of Normal. Volume I was published in December 1906.

Creator

Montanomal Staff

Genre

newspapers

Type

text

Language

english

Date Original

1947; 1948

Subject

Montana State Normal College--Newspapers; Western Montana College of Education--Newspapers; Western Montana College--Newspapers; Western Montana College University of Montana--Newspapers; University of Montana at Western--Newspapers; University of Montana Western--Newspapers.

Rights Management

Copyright is retained by University of Montana Western. Content is intended for educational and research use, and may be used for noncommericial purposes with appropriate attribution. Organizations and individuals seeking to use content for publication must assume responsibility for indentifying and satisfying any claimants of copyright.

Contributing Institution

University of Montana Western

Publisher

Montana State Normal College.

Collection

University of Montana Western Slipcevich Collection, Newspaper Archives

Digital Format

application/pdf

Digitizing Specifications

Indus 5005, 25" x 35" Planetary color scanner

Date digitized

2011

Source

Digitized reproduction of original newspapers in the holdings of UMW Archives.

NOV 2 1951
• Thanksgiving: Vacation!
Wednesday noon
until Monday morning.
THE
Montana State
• Bulldogs battle Grizzlies
in cage here, Nov. 29.
OMAL
Normal College
Volume XXVI. Dillon, Montana, Wednesday, November 19, 1947 Number 4
Kappa Zeta Nu
Initiates Seven
In Ceremony Tonight
Dinner Dance
Friday Concludes
Pledge Week
Kappa Zeta Nu initiates seven
pledges tonight a t a formal initiation
ceremony at the home of the spon­sor,
Mrs. Ralph McFadden. Those
pledged are Arlene Al'bro, Eva Ben­ton,
P a t Carrigan, Lillian Fehren-kamp,
Virginia Muretta, J e a n
Stamm, and J e an e tte Tomsheck.
The girls were notified of th e ir
election to the sorority Sunday eve­ning
and were given pledge duties
for the th re e days preceding in itia ­tion.
Pledges on the campus were
distinguished on succeeding days
by braided or stra ig h t hair, too much
or no make-up, and odd costumes,
Climaxing initiation week, K.Z.N.
is h av in g a d in n e r dance at the
Lyon’s Den on F riday evening, No­vember
2 1 for all members and
th e ir escorts.
Art Club
Initiates Five
Five new members were initiated
into A rt club Tuesday evening, No­vember
18. Those taken into the
club were Warren Elwood, Bill H a r­rison,
Kenneth Nagel, Ramona Si­mon,
and Betty Lou VanDelinder.
Following the candlelight in itia ­tion
ceremony, the pledges p re ­sented
a stu n t in keeping with the
Thanksgiving theme. A short busi­ness
meeting was held during which
plans were made for a Christmas
sale. Each member was asked to
submit a design for a Christmas
card. Lunch and a social ho u r con­cluded
the meeting.
WORLD STUDENT SERVICE
FUND SECRETARY VISITS
Miss Marilyn Seefield, trave ling
secretary for the World Student
Service fund, visited the M.S.N.C.
campus Friday, November 7.
Miss Seefield had spent this past
summer trave ling in the war-torn
countries of Europe studying the
conditions of the stu d en ts and the
u nive rsitie s they are attending. The
World Student Fund Organization
is attem pting to raise funds to help
these foreign students continue th e ir
education.
• DATE BOOK
K.Z.N. Dinner Dance............Nov. 21
Basketball, M.S.N.C. vs.
Montana State
University ...........................Nov. 29
McFadden-Jackson Concert Dec. 3
Latin America, Subject
Of Assembly Speaker
Eugene Savage of Butte will speak
today at 1 0 : 0 0 for the reg u la r as­sembly
exercises.
Mr. Savage will discuss some
phase of Latin America, a topic on
which he is an authority. He spent
a considerable amount of time there,
making a study of social and eco­nomic
conditions.
Student Council
Discusses Plans
For 1947-48.
Betty Lou Van Delinder
Is Elected
Secretary of Council
Various plans for the y ea r were
discussed by the Student Council at
its first meeting November 6 . Earl
Barlow, newly elected president,
took charge of the meeting and
Betty Lou VanDelinder was elected
secretary of the group.
Roy Evenson presented to the
council a plan for the exchange with
Beaverhead High School of student
activity tickets for this season’s
basketball games. The council ask­ed
Mr. Evenson to discuss the m a t­te
r with the high school and bring
back a report.
The council discussed the possi­bilities
of sending delegates to the
Conferences of In tern atio n al Rela­tions
and the Pacific Associated S tu ­dents’
Presidents. Plans for formu­lating
a new constitution for the
Associated Student Body were dis­cussed
and members were asked to
bring ideas to the n ex t meeting.
College Co-Sponsors
Community Concert
Series Next Year
S tudent activity committee voted
to cooperate with a Dillon commit­tee
in bringing a community concert
series to Dillon for the 1948-49 sea­son
a t a meeting held November 6 .
This concert series will give the
College students th e opportunity to
see unusually fine en te rta in e rs as a
re su lt of a higher budget available
for expenditure on such en te rta in ­ment.
By cooperating w ith the
community, less money will be spent
for the series than in former years.
This will leave a la rge r reserve in
the fund available for expenditure
on other en te rta inm en t du rin g the
school year.
The committee decided to cancel
the College concert series as two
would not be feasible for a com­munity
this size.
W.A.A. Sadie
Hawkins Dance
Is Huge Success
Sponsored by W.A.A., the Sadie
Hawkins hop was held Saturday,
November 15, in the Recreation
Hall.
A week previous to the dance the
women “tagged” the Li’l Abners of
th e ir choice. Corsages were deliv­ered
to the men and the women
assumed all social obligations for
the evening.
Guests came in costumes re p re ­senting
cha racters of Dogpatch. D ur­ing
the grand march judges selected
Je an Stamm and Ja ck Lohr as the
most appropriately dressed Daisy
Mae and Li’l Abner.
Dancing was from 9:00-12:00 with
music by Bernice Sargent’s orches­tra.
During the intermission a
kitchen band composed of W.A.A.
members fea tured as the “Dogpatch
Dandies” provided th e ir own a r ­rangements
of “Chloe,” “You Are
My Sunshine,” and “When You Were
Sweet Sixteen.”
W.A.A. members serving on com­mittees
for the dance were as fol­lows:
programs—Je an e tte Tomsheck,
Arlene Albro and Maxine Beck;
tickets—Lillian Fehrenkamp, Ilia
Sims and Lois Crawford; decorations
—Virginia Muretta, J e a n McLeod,
Ja n e McKenzie and Je an Stamm;
corsages—Betty Van Delinder, Lou-ella
Spring, Marilynn Routledge and
Helen Collins.
Try-outs Are Guests
Of Gargoyle Club
The presentation of two plays
followed by a social get-together
and light lunch for members and
visiting try -o u ts highlighted the
reg u la r meeting of the Gargoyle
dramatics club November 6 .
Those taking p a rt in the one-act
play, “While the Toast Burns,” were
as follows: Alden Pedersen as the
fath e r; Dolores Cline as th e mother;
Norma Tanner as the grandmother;
William Browne as the son; and
Mary Long as the daughter. The
play was directed by Ilia Mae Sims.
A reading performance play,
“F ours Into Seven Won’t Go,” was
presented on th e program under the
direction of Bill Spahr. This was a
short play dealing with b anditry in
China.
Those taking p a rt were as follows:
Donald Wallin as th e le ad e r of the
bandits; Myron Axe as the announc­er;
and Bill Spahr, Ilia Sims and
Edith Williams as the British cap­tives
of the bandit leader.
W.A.A. Sponsors
Modern Dance
Review, November 25
Eleanor King, Instructor
In Creative Dancing,
Offers Varied Program
Eleanor King, noted modern
dancer, will appear at M.S.N.C.,
Tuesday, November 25, under the
sponsorship of the Women’s Athletic
association.
Miss King who, according to John
Martin of New York Times, “has
found the h e a rt and tru e in ten t of
the modern dance,” has proved to
be very popular in the Northwest
with h e r program of solo and group
concerts, teaching, choregraphy, and
organizational work.
Before coming to the Northwest,
Miss King’s professional career cov­ered
all aspects of the modern
dance. At present she is creative
dance in stru c to r a t the Helen Bush
and Parkside Schools in Seattle and
also teaches at the Central Y.W.C.A.,
and in Tacoma at the L ittle Theatre.
Previous to her appearance in Dil­lon,
Miss King appeared in several
concerts in New York City.
H er performance is open to the
public and M.S.N.C. students will be
admitted on th e ir activity tickets.
Foreign Relations
Club Hopes to
Sponsor Upton Close
International Relations club will
try to sponsor a Dillon appearance
of Upton Close, noted columnist and
commentator, according to a rep o rt
by President Treglown at th e reg u ­la
r meeting, November 11. If this
can be done, proceeds will be used
to send a delegate from M.S.N.C. to
the conference of International Re­lations
clubs at Vancouver, B.C.,
la te r this month.
Dusty Rhodes was appointed to
speak before the n ex t assembly to
in te rest other students in joining
the club.
A fte r discussion of these matters,
Mr. Treglown reported on an article
by Winston Churchill proposing a
United States of Europe. The b a l­ance
of the meeting was devoted to
group discussion of the feasibility of
th a t proposal.
W.A.A. HOLDS MEETING
Committees were appointed to
serve for the Eleanor King Dance
Review and plans were completed
for the Sadie Hawkins Dance a t a
reg u la r W.A.A. meeting November
1 0 . At th e close of the meeting a
n umber of the members remained
in th e club rooms to complete work
on programs and tickets for the
dance.